Attorney Jeff Council Paulk

Raised in Ruskin, Florida, Attorney Jeff Council Paulk is the son of a
retired Air Force Major General and former Hillsborough County Commissioner.
He graduated from the Stetson University in 1995 and later from the Stetson
College of Law, with honors, in 1998. After receiving his Juris Doctorate
degree, Paulk went on to become admitted to the Florida Bar in 1998 and
to the Federal Bar in 2001.

“As a criminal defense attorney, I have handled more than
3,500 criminal cases, including 150 non-jury and 30 jury trials.”

- Jeff Council Paulk

His legal experience is varied and includes time spent as a certified legal
intern with the Hillsborough County State Attorney's Office, working as
a Felony Prosecutor at the 13th Judicial Circuit in Hillsborough County,
and serving as the State Attorney's Office liaison to Law Enforcement.
Paulk has also graduated from Florida Prosecuting Attorney's DUI School
& Advanced DUI School.

Our Videos

4 Benefits of Hiring a Criminal Attorney

You may know nothing about the criminal system and may be confused on what
to do next. You'll need an attorney who will guide you through the entire
process to make things a little easier for you.

Relationships

Our attorneys have been working in the courts for a long time and have
developed positive relationships with all the people you may face during
your case. This can help improve the position in your case, which can
help your outcome.

Knowledge

You won't be able to look into all the possibilities alone. Your criminal
attorney is well-versed in criminal law and will be able to provide you
with a strong strategy and turn the odds in your favor.

Building a Case

Unlike a prosecutor, a criminal defense attorney will spend the time to
build a strong case to help by dismissing your case or reducing the penalties.

The information on this website is for general information purposes only.
Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual
case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt
or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.